The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-08 00:00:00

that other association, to be called the National—and which can be rendered necessary only when it is demon strated that justice for Ireland cannot be obtained without a repeal of the Union. The General Association of Ireland will require no pro fession of any principles, save those of obtaining justice for Ireland, through the instrumentality of the United Par-,1 Bement. The National Association, should it hereafter become necessary, will be composed of Repealers only. I propose that the objects of the General Association of Ireland should be confined to these two -Ist. To obtain peaceably, and by legal means, a settle ment of the tithe question, in a mode perfectly satisfactory to the people of Ireland. 2d. To obtain municipal reform for Ireland, upon the same principle, and to the same extent, with that obtained by the people of Scotland and of England. The Association to stand absolutely dissolved the mo ment these two objects are achieved. Thus, temporary in its nature, and most useful in its ends, it will deserve, and I am confident obtain, the full confidence of the people of Ireland, of all classes, creeds, and stations. • This Association must be unconnected with any other body, society, or union. This seems to me, and I have some experience in these matters, to be essentially neces sary to the freedom of its working and the permanent uti lity of its exertions. The admission to be regulated precisely as in the Catho lic Association. The rules of proceeding adopted by that Association will be found to have had the benefit of a long experi ment, and have already secured good order and perfect freedom of debate. I respectfully suggest the appointment of a Committee to report such of those rules as should be adopted. Of course nothing could be more abhorrent from the Ge neral Association of Ireland than any exclusion on account of religious or political distinction. Whoever will now work for Ireland should be hailed with the delicacy and fervour shewn by all good men to adversaries becoming pro selytes to more liberal. opinions. But the chief staff and support of the new Association will be the institution of an annual rent, upon the secure basis with the late Catholic rent, and to be called, " The Rent for Ireland." The victims of illegal tithe exactions demand assistance, and the resistance to oppression will require, in a thousand ways, pecuniary aid. " The Rent for Ireland" will, I trust, soon rival the Catholic rent in utility and efficacy to procure success. Let every man who pays one pound be a member of the Association, with power to speak and vote—let every man who contributes one shilling be " an associate," and be en rolled on our books, and entitled to all the protection we we can give him. This letter has necessarily grown into great length, but it does not contain one-tenth of the materials with which my mind is loaded on this most interesting subject. I see distinctly that the House of Lords have taken their stand to effectuate a ,counter revolution. They are determined to render useless, and in fact to annihilate the Reform Bill, and it is'quite plain that if they are not themselves crushed in and by the attempt, they will succeed. The result of success would be the imperative necessity fer, and the ine vitable accomplishment of, a violent and probably sangui nary revolution. Those, therefore, who with me abhor violence and shudder at blood,. will seek the paths of peace able and constitutional agitation—will form those tranquil but energetic combinations which, looking to the franchise and the registry—to the moral influence of public opinion —to the straightforward efforts of the disinterested lovers of huFan freedom and human liberty—will become, with out turbulence or any crime, too powerful for any unjust or tyrannical resistance ; and will secure constitutional li berty without the commission of any crime, or the liability to any reproach. I propose to be in Dublin as soon as I can, to assist in the organization and arrangement of the General Associa tion of Ireland. I intend also, on Wednesday, to direct a letter to its secretary, with my contribution to the " Rent for Ireland" of the year 1836. We are involved in a crisis of great and most portentous magnitude. Firmness, patience, tranquility, perseverance, energy—these are the qualities now necessary. Above all, unremitting perseverance. I never despaired of Ireland. My mind is now full of great hope and high resolve. I have the honour to be, fellow-countrymen, Your ever faithful servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL. COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty, attended by Sir.ll. Taylor, left town at seven o'clock on Wednesday evening for Windsor Castle. At the King's Levee, on Wednesday, Captain Gold, 531 Regiment, was nresented by Major-General Lord Fitzroy So rarrset, K. C. B. The Duke of Cumberland and Prince Charles of Solms were present at the public breakfast given by the Duke and Duchess of Bucelcuch on Wednesday. The Duke of Cum berland honoured Earl Jersey with his company at dinner. Prince Charles dined with Lord Hill at Westbourne-house. The Duke and the Prince afterwards returned to the fete at the Duke of Buceleuch's. Lord Plunkett visited Viscount Melbourne yesterday' in Downing•-strcct. The Turkish Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Cabinet :141isters dined with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Wedttesday, in Mansfield-street. All the Mi nisters were present. Lord Elphinstone, Lord Audlev, and Dr. Bowring had in terviews with Viscount Melbourne on Wednesday, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY% THE JULY STARES, P.P. (TUESDAY NEXT.) 50 to 30 agst Colonel Peel's Fills de Joie filly—taken. No others mentioned. Nothing done on the Goodwood Cup or Stakes. LIVERPOOL CEP, P,Y. 2 tot agst Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse—taken. (At Manr - aester he is backed at 6 to 5.) DONCASTER. ST. LEGER. Not much done on this stake until nearly six o'clock, when Wedge at 6 to 1, Trapball at the same, and Bceswing at 12 to 1 wvrc backed for 200 each ; 13 to 2 being aftL,..ards of fered agst the-Irish nag, a trifle was also laid out upon Fled shank awl Vulture at the odds quoted below, end Black Dia mond took up a nominal position at 20 to 1 ; it is stated that Mr. Blakelnck has sold him for 600 gs., and that he is now in Scott's st-2.)31e5, but the name of the purchaser did not trans pire. riailroad, a very fine Velocipede colt, belonging to Mr. J. Dal, was backed at 25 to 4. Closing prices : it to 2 agst Lord Wilton's Gladiator—take 5 to 1 6 to 1 agst Mr. Mostvn's Trapball 13 to 2 agst Colonel Westenra's Wedge 12 to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Beeswing--taken 12 to i agst Mr. Bird's Redsbank—taken 1 2 to t agst Mr. Allarson'sNulture — taken 13 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Rachel colt 20 to 1 agst Mr. Blakeloek's Black Diamond 25 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's Railroad—taken 25 to 2 agst Trapball and Gladiator—taken 20 to 1 agst Wedge winning the Leger, and Bran the Good wood Cup, p.p. THE LATE DUKE OF GORDON'S DODS, &c.—The sale of his Grace's famous black trotting mare, and stud of coursing and shooting dogs, took place yesterday, at Hyde Park-corner, and attracted a very strong muster of noblemen and gentlemen. The mare, which won the Trotting Stakes at Northampton, was sold to a Noble Lord for 185 guineas. The Setters fetched astonishing high prices, and some of the Greyhounds sold exceedingly well. We select the principal lots :,-- Setters.—Young Regent, 72 gs. ; Crop, 60 gs. ; Duke, 34 gs. ; Juno, 34 gs. ; Satan, 56 gs. ; Duchess, 37 gs. ; Random, 35 gs. ; Bell, 34 gs. ; Princess, 25 gs. ; and two puppies, 15 gs. Greyhounds. _Horatio, 8 gs. ; Bachelor, 5} gs. ; Vestris (with six whelps) 11 gs. ; Vaultress, 51 gs. ; Victrix, 21 gs. ; Victor, 30 gs. ; Volante, 41 gs. ;' Venus, 15 gs. ; Heather Bell, 11 gs. ; Highland Laddie, 22 gs. ; Highland Lassie, 20 gs. ; Vivid, 37 gs. ; Valiant, 20 gs. ; and Vesper, 21 gs. ; (the last three arc puppies.) The whelps went low. Retrievers.--Bess, 46 gs., and her puppies ; Rover, 23 gs. ; and Driver, 42 gs. Deer-hounds.—Roden (a remarkably fierce and powerful German bloodhound) 16 gs. ; Tigress (an Indian bloodhound), 6 gs, ; Fly, 10 gs. ; and Blue Bell (a puppy), 6 gs. A spaniel realised 151 gs., and five Scotch terriers, 63 gs. The Lady-Patronesses of Almack's, although they may "do their spiriting gently," cannot do it secretly. It is not easy to pass sentence of exclusion on two ladies, in pro found silence. The subject, therefore, has found its way to the Court Journal, and is, we hear, to be discussed on Satur day ; on which day also is to " creep into print" a• certain West-end dialogue, elucidatory of an extraordinary case of do mestic tyranny and oppression, practised upon a lady who but for that secret we must await the appearance of the Court Journal. ALGIERS, JUNE 26.—The question as to the fate of Algiers being decided, several wealthy houses of Marseilles have sent over agents for forming agricultural, commercial, and industrial establishments. The plain is tranquil. The harvest is going on well, and promises to be abundant. The hopes of the colonists are quite restored. The partisans of our Bey of Medeah sustain their courage, and keep the field with success. The late occurrences at the Tafna and Tremecen have contributed greatly to encourage them. The building of houses and the widening of the streets at Algiers are going on with great activity. Mrs. Gore, it appears has achieved • a miracle, for "which we are much indebted to her. The heroine of her new novel, " Mrs. Armytage," is a person hitherto actually un known to the pages of the novelist—a sort of domestic Lady Macbeth (bating the murder)—a Portia of advanced years. We congratulate the clever authoress of " Mothers and Daugh ters " on this, her new production, which is calculated to give a valuable lesson at the present day to any who desire to see our wives, mothers, and daughters exercise a dominion which Would eventually overturn the good -Oder of society, and de. troy the happiness of the fair portion of the creation. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. 3 per Cent. Red. .......... .....91%ii % \ Ditto Bon& 31 m. par :2 11 ► pm : 3 per Cent. Cons . Pt V, 1 South .‘,;ca Stock 3% per Cent - Ditto Red. 99%3 / e, 'New Ditto — New 3 per Cent 9 9 ,,ei 9 %13 per Cent. Annuities , 1751... New 3 per Cent — I Exch. Bills, .El,OOO ... ... 14 I'2 pm. Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto ............... 500 l4 12 pm. Jan. 5, 1860. — Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1850 15 11-16 Ditto Commercial lt pm. Jan. 5, 1560 — Ditto Advortised — pKa. Jan. 5, 1880. April 5, 1860 —; India Stock for Account Jan. 5, 1870 — . Consols for Account 9°5 01 Omnium pm. I PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds i Peruvian Bonds — Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds ........ ...... ..... SS ; Ditto Accom‘t — Ditto Account I Ditto New Bonds B2 Buenos Ayres Bonds —l Ditto Account — Ditto Account — ; Ditto, 3 per cent — Chillian Bonds — P russ ian Bonds Ditto Account Russian ' 111 Colombian Bonds — Bonds, 1322 i Ditto Account — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 15.21 • Spanish Bonds Ditto Account —. 1 Ditto Account — Danish Bonds - 1 Ditto Bonds, 1834... 4 1% Ditto Account„„,.... Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent. Ditto Bonds , 1325 ...... - 4 per cent lolf. 25 Ditto Account .................. —;-- 3 per cent Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... ,--. Exchange 251. 60c Ditto Account .................. ;Dutch, 214 per cent. ...... Ditto, 6 per cent...... • —l Ditto Account — Ditto Account — ; Ditto, 5 per cent lO3l Neapolitan — I Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ON E O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Shares Columbian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.) 55 10 Rhymney Iron Mining Company Dublin and Kilkenny Railway Company M r i g hton Railway Company Brighton (Rennie's) 14 , rth Midland Railway Company 5 93VA South Easterir Railway Company 9 4 British North American Bank 12% Colonial Bank .. 10 Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 Brazil 0 0 BuenosAyres 0 Carthagen... 0 1 Dublin... 0 Flanders 0 • MAILS. lArrived. Due. Arrived. Due 1 France 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Gueru. feJerscy 0 0 Malta 0 Hamburg ... "..... 0 0-Mexico 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Jamaica o 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ...... .32 minutes after 10. I Evening 2 minutes after 11 HAMBURG, JuLY 1, 1836. FOUR DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th HAAIBURGH GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the Wheel being reduced to the trifling number of 6,000 (say Six Thousand) Tickets, — TICKETS WARRANTED UNDR AWN are now selling at Bancomarks 140, or £lO, say Ten Ponds sterling. On the next Day of Drawing, the Third of August, the First Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the premium of Bancomarks 10,000, and the Last Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the largest premium of Bancomarks 100,000. There will be a further rise in the price of Tickets before the end of this month. Orders for anything less than a whole Ticket, will, as usual, not be attended to ; thus any persan remitting less than Ten Pounds sterling, will only throw away the postage for sending and receiving back the money or Bank notes. HEINE BROTHERS CONTRACTORS, in HAMBURG. TO ADVERTISERS. It will be seen by the following extract from the Stamp Office Returns,' that THE SUN is now the Leading Evening Paper, in point Y . circulation, as the Lists for the Months of March and April last will shotv : 136,000 Sun Globe and Trave11er......... 132,000 Courier True Sun, and Weekly. True Sun 58,500 Shipping Gazette . The publication of THE Stl:4 NEWSPAPER commencetrihis at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. • Mil. -- rt " . (-- .4.,,..,, 44-,-4 4 .;:" .-- , :, x •Z_*.,.io ~,. , c , ...,_,...„,„04 . „..,. . „,, ,_•,......,„:,-__:-....,-t-__,.. -7,-6-_,-, N I),t, itu LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1836 The English Tithe Bill was read a second time last night in the Honse of Lords on the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE. We have so often had occasion to notice the principal provisions of the Bill , since its introduction into the House of Commons, that it is unnecessary for us to enter into any discus sion respecting them at present. The Noble Marquis gave the House a clear and concise view of the Nan • for the commutation of Tithe embodied in the Bill, and it gives us great pleasure to add that not only was there- no opposition to the measure, . but it was received in a spirit that leaves no doubt of its speedily becoming the law of the land. Thu only points on which there seemed to be any dif ference of opinion were the periods allowed for a voluntary settlement. Three months is the time fi:ed by the Bill, within which the tithe=payers in a parish must apportion the payments among themselves, after the general amount has been agreed upon between them and the tithe-owners. This appeared to • some Noble Lords too short a space for the pur pose, and we think it might advantageously be somewhat extended. It was also urged that the time for amicable arrangements in regard to valuation might be' enlarged beyond October 1837, when, according to a clause of the Bill, if no voluntary settlement shall have been made, the Commissioners are to proceed to value the tithe on • the compulsory plan. These are matters of but minor importance, and may very easily he adjusted without interfering with the great princi ples of the measure. Lord ASHBURTON observed that if under the new system there would be, as was said, no contention, there would at least be an annual adjust ment. But if it is implied that this adjustment may lead to contention, we can see no reason to ap prehend any such result. The whole matter to be ad justed will simply be what is the average value for the last seven years of a certain number of bushels of wheat, barley, and omits, and this problem will be solved by looking at a table of prices drawn up ac cording to a plan very clearly laid down in the Bill. The Noble Lord further remarked, that there would injustice arise out of the .Bill, should any tamper ing with the currency take place. We should be as sorry as Lord ASHBURTON can -be to see the currency tampered with ; but we do not think that the interests of the tithe-owners and tithe-payers, as such, would be in the least affected by a change in the state of the currency. The tithe-owner's number .of bushels neither increases nor diminishes. His quan tity of grain is invariable. If the circulating medium be increased, he, like every other person having a commodity to exchange, will get more money for it : if it he contracted he will get less,,but relatively he will be in the' same position either way. In-the one case his enlarged nominal income will bring him no real ad vantage, as he has higher prices to pay for every thing he buys; While in the other, from his nominally smaller income, he will derive no loss, by reason of its greater actual value. We will only add, that it must be gratifying to Ministers to find their claims to the gratitude of the country, for bringing forward and carrying through this great measure, so fully acknowledged as they were last night by their political opponents. We believe no party feelings have hitherto been mixed upswith the discussions which have taken place on this Bill, and we would hope the same course will be pursued in those which are yet to come. We direct the attention of our readers to an extract from a Dublin paper, which will be found in another column of The Sun, headed " Disgraceful Occur. rences at Ebenezer Chapel," by which it will be seen what sort of an animal an Irish Orange parson is. Imagine one of these Clergymen declaring publicly in a Police -office, that " he did not see why he would not be acting right, to preach with a couple of carabines in the pulpit, and to recommend each member of his congregation to worship GOD with a musket on one side, and a sword on the other 1" This truly Christian declaration was made by the Reverend JOHN M'CREA, Minister of the Ebenezer Chapel, and Chaplain of the Orange Society, on the occasion of one of his congregation having been taken into custody for having a drawn dagger upon his person. Truly the Rev. Gentleman's language bears a striking resemblance to that of the Sermon on the Mount, and fully justifies our conviction that parson RYDER and parson BERESFORD are by no means the only pat terns of meek clerical benevolence to" be met with in Ireland. Parson M'CREA treads on their heels— indeed, is everyway worthy of them. We hope the powers that be will take notice of this pious pastor. We have great pleasure in directing the attention of our readers to the Report of a Meeting held at the Thatched-house Tavern, St. James's-street, yester- day, for the purpose of agreeing upon a plan for the carrying of Railroads through Ireland. The meeting was attended by several distinguished Noblemen, most of the Irish Members of Parliament, and a majority of the great landed proprietors. We are happy to state that a spirit of the deepest sympathy for the present wretched condition of the Irish poor, and the most earnest desire to ameliorate their condition, per vaded the assembly; and from the tenor of the resolutions adopted, as well as from the tone of the speeches delivered by men of the most opposite political opinions, we may fairly infer that a brighter and a happier day is/about to dawn over the destinies of Ireland. 'We cordially concur in the opi- nion that it is the duty of the Government to decide upon the great lines of road, before private Companies are allowed to expend a shilling upon the construction of opposition branches. In concerns of lesser mag nitude every man ought to have a fair field for competition allowed him. The opposition may be ruinous to himself, but it will serve es a pro- tection to the public. But with such stupendous undertakings - as Railways the case is very different. The property sunk in a rival speculation must absorb the surplus wealth of thousands—the entire wealth and credit of hundreds of families, and if it fail, all is lost without benefit to the State,. or to individuals. As the Knight of KERRY well observed, now is the time to adopt such a plan for the regula tion of Railways in Ireland. The rivalry of Com panies has hardly commenced there ; and were the country surveyed, and the several lines fixed upon, hundreds of thousands of pounds would be saved to the future proprietors in the prevention of litigation in the Locali Courts—Parliamentary agencies—Com mittee expenses—costs of witnesses—and a variety of other fees and costs, alike ruinous and unnecessary. Not only the concurrence, but the zealous co-or •ation of the Government, is required to carry exten ;ive and efficient lines of Railroad throughout Ireland. 'Jost of the resident landlords are too indolent to take •ir active part in so extensive a plan for the regenera "on of their country ; and many, that arc otherwise ,•ell disposed, know so little of business as to be . rtually disqualified for useful exertion. No Railroad -In materially benefit Ireland, which is not so exten ve as to connect the leading provincial capitals with the letropolis ; and works requiring such an immense outlay ill not be supported by men of limited income—in a :ountry so agitated by party feuds, and so extremely ;oor—unless the name of the Government be associ ;ted in some way or other with such undertakings. Most ardently do we hope that another year will not be allowed to pass over without laying the •ground work of a plan so well calculated to improve the moral and physical condition of the Irish poor. Diminish the distance in time between London and Dublin to twelve hours ; connect Dublin with Cork on the South, with Galway on the West, and with Belfast on the North, by three Great Railways branching from the Metropolis—and lo! there is more clone to civilize, educate, physically improve, and content the peasantry, than if fifty millions were wasted in charitable dona ions to expel hunger from the hearth, and ignorance 'rom the hovel, by means of Bibles and pecuniary gra- The construction of railways will pour a. vast uantity of the unemployed capital of this country into reland ; a market will be opened for the produce of the nterior ; manufactories of every kind will be multiplied ; every species of labour will bring a good price ; and vested capital will be sure to draw a remunerating profit. With good Railways traversing the • country in all • directions, the Government will be able to diminish the army , to one-sixth of its prevent strength, with equal security to the peaceable inhabitants of the disturbed distriets—cven did such works do nothing towards providing employ ment for the disaffected. But, after all, the main cause 'of the disturbances so frequently com plained of in Ireland is hunger. It is not Captain ROCK, but penury and despair, that drives the peasant to loin the midnight conclave leagued against laws which afford them no protection against starvation. We cOngratulate our Irish fellovi-suhjects on the pros pect .which at last begins to open upon them. They ;nay rest assured that we will do all in our power to prevent the disappointment of their most sanguine lopes. ,cities. We have Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 30th ; from St. Sebastian to the 28th ; and from Bilboa . to the 22d ult. The QUEEN'S Government knows not in what way to turn for want of money, but no 'change, in the Administration is expected till after the meeting of the Cortes. IsTurtrz is very sanguine of success. He calculates on a clear majority of at least thirty Deputies, backed by an overwhelming majority in the Upper Chamber. He has certainly left no stone unturned to maintain a position, to reach which he made so many sacrifices. Should he fall, he is well aware that he can never rise again. Neverthe less his position is by no means a secure one. Con n° vA has set his heart upon obtaining the Presidency of the Council, and it rests with him whether IsT Una shall remain in power or not. A decisive victory over the Carlists is necessary to enable the Government to raise money, and without money the present Ministers cannot remain in office. Now CORDOVA appears in no mood to accelerate such an event. What his 'real designs are is an enigma which -we do not pretend to solve. The majority of the Spanish nation place not the slightest reliance on his professions of patriotism. That he is incompetent to discharge efficiently the, duties of Commander-in-Chief of the army we are well convinced ; that if he were competent he would neglect the duties of his command we are equally satisfied ; but we are by no means certain of his real designs in continuing to paralyze the efforts, without actually be traying the army into the power of Don CARLOS.' That he is at heart a friend to liberal principles, we never believed for a moment. His attachment to the QUEEN is from personally selfish motives ; and we are persuaded, that in the event of being disappointed in his ambitious aspirations after power, he would only be prevented from joining the standard of the Pre tender, from a dread that Don CARLOS would not keep faith with him, and that in his extremity he would be deserted by the French party and his old associates of the Camarillo. The reports of a negotiation between the QUEEN'S: Government and Don CARLOS for putting down the war by a marriage, were so widely spread, and so generally credited in Madrid, as to attract the notice of Ministers. Fearing that it might tend to relax the vigilance of the citizens, the following official contra diction of it appeared in the Gazette of the 29th ult. : " Absurd rumours have been in circulation for the last day or two respecting negotiations between the Government of her Majesty and the Pretender. It is not the first time that the public mind has been abused by reports injurious and calum nious, the sole object. of which is to mislead public opinion with regard to men and things, cool the ardour of our intre pid defenders, and alienate the friends of liberty and the legi mate throne; and as these results tend manifestly to promote the views of the partisans of usurpation, it id impossible not to perceive that these reports originate in those persons. Men THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 136. of reflection do not need that these absurdities should be pub licly and solemnly contradicted ; they know well the situa tion of affairs, and that in questions of succession and political ,principles, there can be no dealings but on the field of battle. Moreover the character of Don Carlos is sufficiently known, and the system of Government which he proclaims, to admit of the belief that between absolutism, with theocracy and usur pation on the one side, and the liberal principle, with the improved lights of the age, and legitimacy on the other, there can be the smallest point of contrast. What ideas, what opinions, what common tie can exist between the representatives of the fifteenth century and the Spaniards of the nineteenth.? What true Spaniard could be capable of negociating with the enemy upon any terms but those of lay ing down his arms and yielding submission to our legitimate Queen ? As, however, the calumny reaches all cars, as well those of discreet and penetrating men as of the thoughtless and ignorant, it becomes necessary to guard all persons against the perfidious objects of the calumniators. We are authorised to declare, not only that there exists. no treaty, no beginning of any treaty, no thought oven of entering into any negocia tion whatsoever, but that the reports and representations upon the subject proceed solely from those who have an interest in perverting the public spirit to the advantage of the Usurper's cause. Submission or battle ; these are the only conditions that the Ministers of her Majesty can grant to the partisans of Don Carlos." This is spirited and to the purpose ; but it remains to be seen whether the present Ministers will adhere to this resolution. The Cortes are summoned for the 20th of August, before which time it is impossible to tell what changes may takep e l c a u c l e ia i r i l l y th 4 e iffi o c l u ri l n t io p n s sit c i f on th . e Government, owing to its p The advices from the North of Spain state that the Carlist's have entered the Asturias, where they appear to have met with little opposition. A Carlist bulletin dated " Villafranca, June 30," the head -quarters of Don CARLOS—claims a victory over 3,000 Christinos, commanded by General CASTANEDA, near Villa cayo, in the Asturias, on the 26th.' The Carlists were commanded by General GOMEZ, who, in his dispatches, stated, that he had taken five hundred pri soners—seized the whole of the baggage, and obtained eight hundred muskets. The Journal de Paris, in an official announcement of this affair, has only the fol lowing :—" The Carlist expedition, which had pene trated into the Asturias has had an engagement at Losa with General CASTANEDA., who was severely wounded in the action." What the result was, the official organ of the French Government does not state ; but we may be certain that it was by no means so. favourable to the Pretender as the Carlist bulletins represent it. Large reinforcements of Spanish recruits, are daily arriving at .Bilboa. Upwards of 4,000 of them had reached' that city on the 21st, and more were expected. They are reported as a puny, dwarfish looking race, totally ignorant of the art of war i and of very doubtful pretensions to heroism. Several months must elapse before such men can handle a musket, and eyen.then it will be questionable whether they will bear the sight of shining steel, or endure the smell of gun-powder. On the 19th, the Commandant-General, at the head of 4,000 men, sallied out from Bilboa, with the valorous resolution of convincing the peasantry that he could, whenever he pleased, traverse the vallies of Biscay and Montana. After various encounters with straggling bands of Carlists, he succeeded in making a sort of grand tour though the most difficult passes, and at the end of some two or three days returned a g ain to the city as distinguished a chief as when he left it. This, his Commandantship called making a " demonstra tion," and in a ridiculous sense it certainly was one. For the latest accounts from Bayonne we refer to a letter copied from a Morning Contemporary, from a cor respondent in that city. We observe that our Con temporaries now think General EvArrs' proclamation worthy of the serious attention which we, in common with one Morning Journal, gave to it ; but notwith standing, we shall not again revert to it before we are in pos - sesion of the real facts. It is reported that General Co tinov4 wishes the Legion at the devil, and that General EVANS will not remain much longer in Spain, as he conceives himself to be ill-used on all sides, and by all parties. His own Government dis claims a recognition of his 'acts ; the Spanish Govern ment is indifferent to his services, and deaf to his re monstrances ; his men are clamorous for the arrears (Inc to them ; and his constituents are impatient for his appearance in' Parliament. If he conquer, the glory will be claimed, and the -rewards conferred upon a personal enemy ; and if he suffer defeat, he will have entailed discredit on himself, and misery upon his troops. Surrounded by su many difficulties, it is hardly possible for him to stir without rashness, or to remain inactive without dishonour. The whole of the Paris papers of Wednesday have been received. The Journal de Paris of the preced ing evening contains the following official announce- ment : The Carlist expedition that had penetrated into the Astu rias has had, at Losa, an engagement which Gen. Castaneda, who was severely wounded in the action. On the 30th, the Carlists were at Reynosa. On the 2d, Espartero was at . Trevino, with 14 battalions. Cordova has returned, in order to march against Villareal, who was menacing Penaccrrada. Some troops have been sent by sea from Bilboa into the' Asturias, ,, Pants, JCL 5.—A private letter from Madrid contains some details relative to the kingdom of Valencia, which con firm all that we have heard of 'the deplorable condition of that country The city and provinces of Valencia were never in a more lamen4able situation. The factions have much increased, and unless the Government sends speedily a large force, that un happy country will be at the mercy of the rebels. You have heard of the barbarous deeds committed by Cabrera; but you do not know what is unhappily the case, that such terrible scenes are of daily occurrence. The insurgents have pene trated into the district of Bunot, a rich and fertile country, abounding in silk. They have seized all the money intended to make purchases, and all the funds of the Government ; and not satisfied with this, they have shot between fifteen and twenty principal persons. Cabrera has now nearly 10,000 men, horse and foot, and the habit of fighting has unfortu nately given his men some degree of discipline. The brave and active Palarea has only between 2,000 and 3,000 men : but if he had heed supported by Roten, who does not stir from Alcarez, he would at least have been able to prevent the ravages committed, whereas he has been obliged to remain on the defensive, and to cover Valencia." Marshal Clause! will shortly set out for Algiers. It is said that he had at length come to an understanding with the Mi nistry, and that the difficulties which hindered him from re suming his command have been removed. It is also said that on the representations of the Marshal, very precise and rigorous -instructions have been sent to General Bugeaud. Among other things, he is said to be enjoined not to make the slightest innovation, without orders from superior authority ; and not to offend the inhabitants of the Province of Oran. He is also counselled not to wound the susceptibi lity of the officers under his command, and not to harrass his troops. As we foresaw, the Carlist expedition to Asturias has failed. Having dispersed on the information that General Iriarte was in pursuit of it, it will find it very difficult Co return to can tonments which it bad quitted. PAMS, JULY 6.—News of the Morning : Under this head, the Messager quotes .from Me Moniteur the news of an en gagement at Losa, between the Carlists who have penetrated into the Asturias and General Castanedar. —Messager, July 6. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pants, JULY 6. • Five per cents., test'. 65c. 60c. 70c. Four per Cents.. 101 E 60c. Three per Cents., BM 55c. 60c. Rank Actions, 2,2151. Itente de Naples, 100 t. 75c. 80c. Roman Five per Cents. 103%. Spanish Actives, 41%1(:. Spanish. Passives, 11%14. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., tsl Portuguese Three per Cents. 52 51% N Haytian Loan, 385 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —e. —c. ; money, 25f. 35c Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. "10c Authentigne. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—This has been a blank day at the Bourse. Three per Cents. opened at 80f. 70c. a few bargains were done at 80f. 65c., at which price they remain buyers, and 80f. 70c. sellers. Spanish Active Stock opened at 41k, and has remained at that price without any business. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 90c. ; Three per Cents., ea. 70c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb hards, —; Differes, 14$; New Loan, —; Actives, 41 k; Pas sives, 12i ; Ducats, 100 95 ; Romans, 1031 —; Pedros, 82 ; Belgians, 103 - ; Dutch, --J. —c. ; Haytians, 3851. —c, ; Miguels, 15 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 20k- ; Con .tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Perpc tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. Mr. O'CoNNELL's Address to the People of Ire land, appears in another part of this day's Sun. It is penned in an earnest, energetic spirit,' like all the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's Addresses to his countrymen; but has this advantage over its predeces sors—namely, that it deals little in showy trope or metaphor, but is every where concise—every where plain, unadorned, and. sententious. The writer's strong sense of indignation at the late conduct of the Lords towards Ireland, will no. fdlow him trifif , with his' subject. Feeling like a man, he speaks out like a man. The time he says—and very properly too—for remonstrance has passed, and that of resolu- tion has arrived. Irishmen must no longer go about sighing and wringing their hands, and shrugging their shoulders, as if their injuries were without a remedy ; they must abjure despair, and take hope and determi nation to their aid, always bearing in Mind that the will to be free supplies the power to be so. " Let us at once commence, says Mr. O'CONNELL, 44 the organization of the public mind, the combination of the virtuous and the good. We already succeeded in the strife where only some of the Irish were interested in that success ; where our efforts bore, in spite of us, a sectarian character. Shall we not now succeed when all Ireland—when Irishmen of every creed, sect, and persuasion are equally interested—when every Irish man that lives is involved in one common injustice, and is tarnished and tainted by one common insult. Rally, then—let us rally round the King's Govern ment and the rights of Ireland. Justice to Ireland is our watch-word, our motto, our daily cry, our only object, our great reward. Justice to Ireland,, speedy, equal, complete justice. Let us not consume one, moment in reproach or in anger, in expostulation or in resentment. The injury—above all, the insult—is too deep, too degrading, to find any resource in complaints or words. Let us be up and doing. I offer myself to you again to lead you to success certain and complete. England must do us justice, or we will do justice to ourselves." These are just such stirring sentiments as the crisis demands—stern, simple, uncompromising, and bespeaking an invincible tenacity of purpose. They are a hit between wind • and water, and will agitate•lreland to her very heart's core. Long ere the preSent month has drawn to a close, we shall have another " Catholic Association" in full vigour, spread ing in a thousand minute ramifications throughout the country ; calling forth a host of fervid, generous, young spirits, and placing Ireland in the same com manding position which she occupied in the memorable 1829. One would'have imagined that the lesson then road to Toryism would have precluded the necessity of another. But no, Toryism is incorrigible. The pre judices of the faction are stronger even than its appre hensions. It may bend, but only to raise its head again - when the storm has blown over it ; and such being the case, nothing remains but for O ' CONNE LL and the rest of the Reformers to take axe in hand, and cut down the poison-tree altogether. KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. PERRY AND OTHERS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (with whom were Sir F. Pot, Loci: and Mr. C. PHILLIPS) stated the case. It was an in dictment for a conspiracy. The plaintiff, George Roberts, was an extensive cheese and butter man, and married a few years ago a Miss Evens, who had on the 23d of December, 1833, left her husband's country house at Hammersmith, taking with her plate, jewellery, &c., the property of her husband, to the value of 2,1001. The indictment charged .the defendants, Wm. and John Evans, her brothers, and several others, with having conspired to induce her to leave her hus4nd's house, and with having assisted her to convey away the property. Messrs. Maule, Kelly, Adolphus, and Richards appeared for the defendants. The case wai proceeding when our reporter left. DISGRACEFUL OCCURRENCES AT THE EBENEZER CHAPEL. The Board-room became crov(ded at one o'clock with per, sons desirous of hearing an investigation, which was fixed for tbat hour, into certain occurrences which took place on the previous Lord's-day at the Ebenezer Chapel. of which Mr. John M'Crea is the Minister. Alderman FLEMING and Mr. GAnnETT were the Magistrates on the Bench. Mr. Kavanagh said he would shortly state the facts of the matter. He was coming into town on Sunday evening on his car, between six and seven o'clock, through Brunswick-street, and when he arrived at the Ebenezer Chapel, he saw a great crowd opposite to it, and several persons with Orange lilies in their coats, and if be was not mistaken, also with Orange ribbons. tie perceived a person in the crowd draw a dagger and unsheath it. He immediately alighted from his car, advanced to this person, and observing that it was an extraordinary weapon to use in that way, demanded his name. He hesitated to give his name ; but he (Mr. Kavanagh) tcok him by the collar, and said he should take him to the police-office. He at last said his name was Flint, and he (Mr. Kavanagh) still retained hip hold of him, with the intention of taking' him to the police office. Several young men, however, rushed forward between them, and being apprehensive of personal injury he gave up his hold, and the party escaped into the chapel. Mr. M'Crea—As minister of the Ebenezer Chapel and con gregation, which is so much affected by this case, I request to know what is the specific charge? Mr. GAIIDETT—The charge, I think, is very intelligible. A prisoner is rescued, and the gentleman from whom he is so rescued charges one of the persons concerned in the rescue. Mr. M'Crea—He was not a prisoner. Mr. GABBETT—If Mr. M,Crea chooses to appear as the advocate of a person— Mr. M'Crea—Sir, I come forward as the advocate of my self, my church, and my congregation. Mr. GABLETT—ReaIIy, this fencing is of no use. We have constant reports of disturbances at this chapel. On the Ist of July our constables found a man in the public streets decorated with Orange insignia, and in compliance with their duty arrested him and brought him before us. What was his excuse? Why, that Mr. M'Crea had desired his congrega tion to come dressed with Orange ribbons or they would not be admitted into the chapel. Mr. M'Crea certainly told'his congregation to wear Orange emblems inside the chapel, but forbade them distinctly to do so outside. The Rev. Gentleman then proceeded at consi derable length, and with much warmth of manner, to justify his conduct. As to the charge of wearing Orange lilies, it was ridiculous. His chapel was near the place where the Trades' Union meet, and his congregation was continually insulted and hooted at by persons belonging to it. If such conduct were continued he did not see why lie would not be acting right to preach with a couple of carbines in the pulpit, and to recommend each member of his congregation to worship God with a musket on one side and a sword on the other. After some discussion, the charges on both sides were withdrawn. , Mr. M'Crea, in the bearing of several persons in the board room, before the case was brought before the Magistrates, said, " If matters go on as they are now, I will arm my con gregation the next thing !" THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, and Dutch mails ; also a mail from Lisbon by the Pandora—sailed the 26th June. We have also ship-letters from Rio Janeiro, Gambia, Canton, Rio Grande, and Jamaica; from Sydney, sth March ; Van Diernen's Land, sth and Bth March. Most of the above arrivals are of old dates. We have received Hobart Town Papers to the 9th March. We extract the following : " All the female emigrants by the Boadicea have now gone into situations of one kind or other, with the exception of the 38 children, and the two elderly maiden ladies, who had the misfortune to lose their purse of '5O sovereigns soon after their arrival." [This is the contradiction of a paragraph in the Cou rier last night.] The Government dispatches received by the Asia are, we learn, of the most satisfactory kind, as regards the general administration of the colony. " MARKETS.—It is an invariable occurrence that just prior to the contracts being taken, a rise of price of all kinds of provisiOn takes place, and no sooner are the contracts fairly taken than down they fall again. This year there is no doubt that Meat will be excessively dear, and the contract is taken as high as 51(1. per lb. The Flour co ntract is taken at a price which will allow the miller to give 10s. 6d. to lls. per bushel, and yet afford a rem unerating profit. " The sudden rise of the waters that accompanied, the rain has swept over many parts of low land, and has not only washed away crops where they were standing, but in many places much of the soil. In Hobart Town the damage done to all the property on the borders of the water has been very great." Consols opened this morning at 92a for the Account, and 9131 for Money—same as they left off yesterday—with very little doin g . Exchequer Bills , 13 15 ; India B onds , 1 3 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2101 2113 ; India for the Account, 2611 2621. In the Foreign Market, owing to the dormant operations of General Cordova, with the unfavourable accounts from the various parts of Spain, the Spanish Active . Bonds continue in a declining state. Spanish Bonds opened at 41i ; Passive, 121 1; Deferred 193 ; Portuguese, 84'82 ; Three per Cents., 5q 52 ; Colombian, 30 .,i 311 ; Mexican, 341 ; Dutch 2} per Cents., 561 . HALF-PAST ONE. We have seen a letter from St. Sebastian, of the 28th ult., to the following effect : • " Cordova has returned to Vittoria, but it is not known what course he means to pursue—whether be will proceed again to l'ampeluna, or march to our assistance ? We require reinforcements, and cannot proceed out of our lines without them. Lord John Hay is on shore, with 700 marines. A number of the British officers are disgusted with the present stale of things, and several of them talk of returning home. The army has been paid.up to the Ist of April, and arrange ments are making to pay it to the present time." consols have been, during the whole of the morning, at 92a 4 for the Account, with scarce a bargain doing. Exchequer Bills, 14 12; India Bonds, par. 2 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2111 ; India ztock, 256:4- 257 ex. div. In the Foreign Market, the oily business doing is in Spanish Bonds, which have been fluctuating from 41+ 4. to 414, at pre sent may 1 ,, rtn-,ted Passive, 19-k ; neferri , d, 19* Portuguese, 81 82 ; Three per Cents., 513 I.; Columbian, 31 ; Mexican, 3 4 1 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 561 1. THREE 0' CL 0 cir. Consols for the Account, 92i t. DOVER. JULY 7.—A Dutch squadrov, under the command of a Rear-Admiral, consisting of three frigates, a sloop of war, and four brigs, has just arrived off this pert from the North Sea, bound to the westward. As yet w,s.hacc had no com-, munication with then], and they are proceeding down channel with contrary wind and fine weather. SIIIPVING.-(THIS DAY.) s (FROM LLOYD ' S. D I S.) DEAL, JULY 7.—Wind S.W., fresh.—Arrived the Coro mandel, Boyes; from Canton ; Amplitude, —, from Ri© Grande ; Mountaineer, and Elizabeth, —, from Ja maica ; Pomona, --, from Quebec ; City of Edinburgh,. --, from New South Wales; Reserve, Hoseau, from Ja maica ; Mary Sharpe, Brown, and Britornart, M'Donald. from Hobart Town ; Zenobia, Owen, from Calcutta; David Lyon, --, from Jamaica, and sailed for the river. Arrived from the river and sailed the Britannia, Ganfield, for Madeira; , Admiral Moorson, Moorson, for Demerara ; Atwick, M'Kay, for Hobart Town ; James M' Queen, M`Call, for Trinidad ; and Hopeful, Seaward, for Cape Coast Castle. PorcrsmoUTll, JULY 7.—Wind W. S. W.—No arrivals. Sailed the Glasgow steamer, for St. Sebastian. PLYMOLTII, JULY N.N. W.—No arrivals. Sailed his Majesty's ship Athol, for Portsmouth. FALMOUTH, JULY 6.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Pan dora Packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 26th ult. Off port the Rhoda, Hurst, from Sydney ; Eliza, Wells, from Rio Janeiro ; and Emma, Darby, from St. Vincent's. Sailed his Majesty's brig Scorpion, for Lisbon, with mails. COWES, Jucy 7.—Arrived the Margaret Thompson, —, from Havannah. SWANAGE, JULY 7.—Arrived off port the Plato, .---, from. New York. DARTMOUTH, JULY 7.—Arrived off port the Caroline, Campbell, from Jamaica. NEWPORT, JULY 6.—Arrived the Recovery, Banks, Quebec. MILFORD, JULY 6.—Arrived the Providentia, Gale, Memel. LIVERPOOL, JULY 6.—Arrived the Hudson, __, from Val paraiso; Martin, Martin, from Barbadoes ; and Ocean, Prince, from Charleston. Off port the Oporto, --, from Oporto. CLYDE, JULY s.—Arrived the Lavinia, Wylie, from New foundland. DUBLIN, JULY s.—Arrived the. Maria, Doyle, Antigua. WATERFORD, JULY s.—Arrived the Vulcan, Read, Londont, - CORK, JULY s.—Arrived the Ann, Johnston, from New ; foundland ; and Elbe Packet, Croft, from London. BELFAST, JULY s.—Arrived the Herald, Robinson, from • London ; and David, Stevenson, St. John's, blew Brunswick. • LIMERICK, JULY s.—Arrived the Ann, Cave, from London • HULL, JULY 6.—Arrived the Neptune, Munro, and Vansit • tart, Higgins, from Wyburg ; Grace Yesina, Zimmerman, I from Rostock. EAST INDIA. The Mary Sharp, Brown, from Van Diemen's Land, off the Start, sailed from Hobart Town the 9th of March ; the Mid dleburg, Richells, from Batavia, off the Start; the Zenobia, Owen, from Bengal, off Plymouth, sailed from Calcutta the 3d of March, Saugur the 6th, the Cape the 11th of May. and St. Helena the 21st • the John, Dixon, from Van Diemen's: Land, off Dover, sailed from Hobart Town the 20th of Feb ruary, Bahia the 10th of May ; the Britomart, M'Leonald, from Van Diemen's Lend, off Pymouth, sailed from Hobart Town the 11th of March ; the Rhoda, Hurst, from New South Wales, off Plymouth, sailed the 6th of March ; the Dove„ Haddon, from Algoa Bay, off Plymouth, sailed 27th of April, St. Helena the 4th of May. Passengers per the Zenobia.— Captain Owen, from Bengal and the Cape ; Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Rowcroft, Mrs. Martin, John Master, Esq., J. B. Laurel!, Esq., J. B. Bayley, Esq., B.C. S., Major Gardner, Captain Rowcroft, B.N. 1., Captain Matthias, 8.N.1., Cap tain. Scott, B. N. 1., Lieut. Martin ; Lieut. G. Master, Bengal Cavalry ; Lieut. Margrath, his Majesty's 3d Regi ment ; Daniel Ainstie, Esq., John Cowie, Esq., M. Joseph„ Esq., Charles Grant, Esq., C. S. Landed at the Cape Miss Turner, Miss Blagrove, Miss Martin, Miss Ellen Dougan, Master Tanner, the two Masters Rowcroft, the two Masters Cowie. From the Cape : Major Douglas and son. Arrivals in Table Bay (Cape).-- - -The Severn, May 7, from China ; Hero, May 10, from Batavia ; Matilda, May 11, from London ; Orontes, May 6, from Madras, and sailed on the Bth for London ; Dorothea, April 29, from Milford Haven ; Truelove, May 5, from Simon's Bay ; Duke of Argyll, May 11, from Madras.c. Departures from Table Bay (Cape.)—The 'Premier, April 28, for London ; Thomas Harrison, April 29, for Sydney ; Antelope, April 30, f9r St. Helena; Mary, May 1, for Algoa Bay ; Mid-Lothian, May 1, for Sydney ; lona, May 1, for London ; Highlander, May 4, for New South Wales ; Guiana, May 4, for Vain Diemen's Land ; Addinghane, May 5, for Swan River. Departures from Algoa Bay.—The W. Metcalf, April 25, for London ' • Munster, Lass, April 25, for Brcede River ; Globe, April 29, for London ; Briton, April 29, for Table Bay. The Lynher cleared out of Table Bay, May 6, for London. _ _„.._„... Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Gironde, Lucullus, and In dian, all from Calcutta ; Balquerc, from China ; Celine, fro Bourbon; Jean Graham, from Singapore'; Antelope, from the Cape. THE FUNDS.--,CLOSING PRICES. FUNDS Ornnian —• pm. India Stock Ditto Bond:. ..... 2 pill. South Sea Stock .. J63 Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Antuntics Bills, IN V...... l3 prn.". Ditto 5001 l3 pin.. Ditto 50 1 1/ l3 t m.. Bank Stock for Opg. ...... Stock for Act. Consols for Act. FUNDS. ' I'Jrtuguese Bonds. 5 per cent. Ditto, Now Ditto Bl% Prussian. 5 per cent. Itussian Bonds, 5 per cent. li 1 Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent.. Ditto. ..... 41% French, 5 per cent 108 C Nk Exchange French, 3 per cent . ..... —c. Dutch, per ...... 5tP.4 Ditto, 5 per cent .,, BRITISEI B an k Stock , 2111 3 p'r Cent tt,rl 9 7 1 4 3 per Ceut Cons 9IIA •p. per Cent. ft!.6 per Cent. 110 99% New :',! per Cent Ol ' , A, ' per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire JAel MO Oet 1350 Jan. 1860 11-16 Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per .......... 102.74 Br...zilian Bonds Blienos Ayres, 6 per colt Chihail, 6 per cell!" 49 Colombian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1,'31 Danish, 3 per cent 76% Gre,9, Buds, 1F325, 5 per tent — slexic.in, 5 per cent" Ditto, 6 percent., 1P,25 Perue.an„ 1825, 6 per cent SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester Railway ( iN Commercial Blackwall Railway Dublin and Kilkenny Railway Company i2t 4 i Eastern Counties Railway London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's) London and Blackwall Railway 3% North Midland Railway 9 South Eastern and Dover Railway - 414 No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our .One o'clock List. GRANDMA NI 111 A AGAlN.—Though the French as sume theirs to be the universal language, there i s no doubt that, including the United States and our own cola nies, Eng lish is spoken by double the number of persons in ;be known world.—[The above elegant extract is from the c olumns of our sapient contemporary the .11Yorning Herald. Grand mamma doubtless means that the English language is spoken in the moon, under the influence of which planet the I/ aragraph seems to have been penned. —Morning Chronicle.] THE NEW PARIS GUIDE.—Much surmine has been excited by the discovery that the second volume of the " Diary of a Desennuyee" treats almost entirely of Paris and the Parisians. It is clear that the writer has been a recent visitor in that me tropol s is En ; but,glsh id i as within the t Messrshelastfew Lytton Paris has seen among its , Bulwer, Morier, Frazer, Captains Marryat, Chami er, and Basil Hall, Lady Stepney, Mrs. Trollope, and half a b:undred others, almost equally well known in the literary circles; the wonderers arc still at fault. we have reason, on 'mu own part, to believe that this Diary is the prduction of a Ilew and, unhacknied writer. At a Wardtnote held yesterday in the `yard of Tower, Joseph Fenwick, Esq., of St. Dunstan's-till, was chosen a Common Councilman, in the room of the late well known Tory, Mr. Samuel Dixon. By this election the Re formers have at length succeeded in obtaining a majority in this important and hitherto ultra-Tory Ward, and hat 'e secured an efficient representative of their sentiments; a pretty strong proof that Liberal principles are on the advance in the city of London. CADVERTISEMENT.i PATENT LEVEIt WATCHES, With silver double-bottom cases ............................. ti 0 With silver hunting cases ....................................... 616 6 This celebrated construction (the m ost accurate on which a watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest improvements, i. c. the detached escapement, jewe lled in four h o a xes , capped , hand to mark the seconds, hard ena mel dial, and maint wining power to continue going while winding ti, at the above pri ce , b y T. COX SAVORY, 'Working, Sil ve r and Goldsmith, 47, Cornlaill, London. BIBTHS. On the 6th inst., in Brunswick -square, Mrs. Henry Cheape, of a daughter. On the 27th ult., at, Roe Park, in the county of Derry, the lady E s q., of a son. of E. Macnaughtan , On the Ist inst. at Rossall Hall, the lady of T. J. Knowlys, Esq., of Heysham Hall, 'Lancashire, of a son. On the 25th ult., at Corsley, wilts, the lady of M. T. Hare, Esq., of .a sou. MARRIED. On the sth inst., in Privy-gardens, Sir John Cathcart, Bart., of C a rlton, to Lady H. Eleanor Kennedy, grand-daughter to the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailsa. On the 20th ult., at Chapel-on-le-Frith, Lieutenant J. M. Waugh, R.N., to Susan, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Thos. Hornsby. On the sth inst., at Flintham, Nottinghamshire, the 'Rev. Jas. Hamilton Chichester, of Aclington, Devonshire, to Mary Anne Gertrude Whyte, daughter of R. Moyser, Esq., of Hotham Hall, Yorkshire. DIED. On the 4th inst., aged 16, Sarah, eldest daughter of W. Pock - nell, Esq. On the 2d inst., aged 63, James Fielder Creome, Esq., of Ciren cester. On the 24th December, at Ragcote, W. F. M. Cockcrill, Esq., surgeon in the lion. East India Company's Service. On the 30th ult., aged 35, Mary Anne, wife of J. Lloyd, Esq., of Dinas, Breconshire. On the sth inst., at Odiham, Hants, Charles Shebbeare, Esq., aged 69. On the 4th inst., Isabella, the wife of Mr. William Curtis, of 111-- • London : Printed and Published by AIURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, - Strand, in the county of Middlesex.